SKP Park of the Sierras

Our National Parks

Our National Parks

Yosemite National Park
Sequoia National Park

Park of the Sierras is about 25 miles from the southern entrance to Yosemite National Park. From there it will take about another hour to reach the valley floor.  

Come stay with us for a week and you can easily schedule visits to all three National Parks.

Click Majestic Mountain Loop for more information. 

Don’t miss Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. They lie side by side in the southern Sierra Nevadas east of the San Joaquin Valley.

 

Yosemite Reflections
General Sherman is a giant sequoia tree located in the Giant Forest of Sequoia National Park. By volume, it is the largest known living single-stem tree on Earth.
Bull Frog Lake in Kings Canyon National Park
logo travs

Questions about our park?  Ask us here.
Loved your stay here? Let us know!

Park of the Sierras

(559) 206-9907

Office Hours
Mon - Fri 8AM to 4PM
Sat - Sun 9AM to 4PM

PARK SIERRA IS OPEN AGAIN - October 20,2020

To all members:
 
Effective immediately, the Park is open to guests and renters, subject to COVID-19 restrictions.
 
Only Escapees may rent space in the park.
 
Members may rent spaces for guests, and may invite guests for day use.  Members will continue to be responsible for their guests.
 
Whether renters or guests, all visitors must practice isolation for 10 days.  Isolation means no access to the Clubhouse, laundry or public restrooms.  Everyone is to practice social distancing outside of immediate family groups.  Outdoor activity without masks is permissible as long as people are more than 6 feet apart.  Masks are required outdoors when six-foot separation cannot be maintained, and at all times indoors.
 
The Clubhouse remains closed to all groups as long as Madera County is in the purple category.  When the county category changes, Clubhouse rules will be changed accordingly and the Members will be advised promptly.
 
For further details, check your copy of the Park Rules, available from the Park Office.
 
Sincerely,

Jay Whitehouse
Board President